Weekly advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, September 14, 1888, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A SERENA '22. Como out to tho idd« of the oea, my loro. Come out to tho sbio of the see; The euo to lot, and the utar* are met. And tho wind! nod tho travee agree; But tho etar eo bright nor ware so light Brings pleasure or peace to me. O come, for I dt and wait, alone. On the rocks by the dde of the seal t am going down In my memory To the blessed long ago, When the golden ground of the buttercups Was dashed with the daisies' snow. e And I'm thinking of all you said to mo. And If it were true or no, While I watch the tide as It runs away From tho beach so black and low. If I should die, my lore, my sweet. Die of your smile forlorn. Bury mo bore by tho eldo of tho sea. Where all my Joy was bom. Whero the wares shall msko my lullaby, And the winds from night to morn Shall say to tbs rocks, "He has gone to sleep Where all his joy was born." —Alice Cary. Ashes of the Dead. I lmvo a German friend, an artist, whose father was for many rears one ot tho best known professors of his specialty in this pity. Ho iiad a shop in a central district and sold philosophical inatru- « mi nts of a special class, in whoso con struction and application lie was an ex pert. Ho died a couple of years ago. 1 recently called on my friend and spent tho evening with him and his widowed mother. A portion of our conversation turned upon tho dead professor, and sev eral times I noticed that the widow or the son in alluding to “papa,” as they, called him, with tender affection, mo tioned toward n simple terra cotta urn, locked behind tho glass door of a hand- Bomo cabinet in tho corner of tho wall.. I learned later that tho urn held tho ashes of tho dead man, who lmd been cremated by his own request, and that it was tho intention of tho mother to lmvo her own ashes mingled with his when tho time should come, and both buried together. —Alfred Trumblo in Pittsburg Bulletin. Millions of Wooden Tootlipirka. Tho American is a great consumer of toothpicks. Ho not only picks his teeth in private, but lie docs it-in public, and perhaps finishes by .chewing up tho wooden implement. To supply tho mil lions of toothpicks used every year, in genious machines of great productive power havo been invented. Like all other businesses, tho toothpick business has its combination, hut n Maine inventor lias set out to break it witli a machine that makes 0,000,000 pick's a day. And ho is making a new mac....iu that will produce 73,000,000 a day. Green, clear, straight grained birch mul maple wood is used, and after steaming for sev eral hours it is ensily cut into veneers, or thin strips of wood with the grain run ning ncross. Theso veneers aro plinblo and wound up on largo spools, 100 feet on each, and from tho spools they aro . fed into tho pick machine, wluch cuts them iuto picks witli wonderful rapidity. —Good Housekeeping. Mental anil lioillly Overwork. Tho London Lancet says that mental and bodily overwork 1s tho most general and tho least regarded form of illness in this ago. Its treatment requires that duo attention ho paid to tho two great essen tials of timely rest and wholesomo diet. A man, says Tho Lancet, may work on a liberal scale, provided ho will interrupt its continuity by timely and adequato in tervals of rest, nnd will eat heartily of plain food. So long ns nppetito and sleep nro unimpaired, there is little danger of overwork, but tho failure of cither is na ture’s warning signal that tho strain must bo relieved.—Youth’s Companion. A Very i'cculiur Ailment, No complaint is 60 common among tho negroes as tlmt of "palate down”— an ailment which regular practitioners do not recognize. This is speedily cured. Tho patient, after swallowing largo doses of salt water, scats himself iqion tho floor; his medical adviser searches dili gently for tho lock of hair growing in tho center of tho crown; finding it, lie gives a pull, a mighty pull, brings tho palate into position, nnd tho lock of hair often entirely out. After having once undergone this ordeal of "pallit raisin’," tho patient rarely has a return of tho malady.—Harper’s Bazar. B runswici &/WESTERN RAILROAD.] Waycross Short Line. On And after Sunday, July 22, 1888, passen ger trains \rill run as follows: CENTRAL 8TANDA11D TIME. FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Cincin’ti Mail. Brunswick lv 7:00 am PyleaVMarsh lv +7:18 a in Jamaica lv 7:39am Waynesville lv 8.*07 a iu Hoboken lv 9:02 a in Schlntterville lv 9:13 a iu Waycross • ar 9:^2 a Express 0:25 pm f6:45pm 7:07 p m 7:30 pih 8:31 p m 8:43 p m 9:12 pm Savannah ar 12:23 p m 6:15 a m Charleston ar 4:20 p m 11:00 a m Callahan ar 11:26 a nt 7:10 a m Jacksonville or 12:00 m 8:00 a tn Thomasvillc nr 1:20 p in Pensacola ar 10:10 pm Mobile nr 3:20 n*m New Orleans nr 7:55 a in Jacksonville It Callulmn lv Charleston lv 3avannuh lv Waycross * lv 1'uurson lv Alnpnha lv Tifton ,ly Ty Ty lv Sumner lv Willingham lv Davis lv Albany ar 7:30 a in 8.U5 a m 3:00 am 7:00 a m 10:00 a m 11:10 a m 12:07 p m 1:05 p in 1:38 p m 1:54 p m 2:22 p 111 2:88 i» m 3:00p m 0:50 p m 7:35 p m 6:20 a m 12:35 p m 9:30 p m 10:28 p nt 11:30 a m 1:60 a m Montgomery ar New Orleans ar Birmingham ar Decatur ar Nashville ar HtLouis .ar Louisville ar Cincinnati ar 7:30 a m 7:20 p in 11:30 am 2:55 p m 7:35 pm 7:25 a m 2:17 a m 0:43 a m Macon / nr Atlanta ar Marietta \ar Chattanooga 6:40 a m 9:58 a m 2 23 p m 0:43 p m Louisville nr 7:16 a Cincinnati nr 0:40 am FROM THE WEST, SOUTH AND SOUTH. Florida Mail. Express Cincinnati lv 8.00pm Louisville ;.lv 8:05pm Chattanooga., lv 8:05 n in Marietta lv 12:53 pin Atlanta lv 3:50 pm Mncon lv 8:25 pm Cincinnati lv 11:00 pm TTT Louisville .‘lv 6:66am St Louis lv 7:20 p m Nashville lv 12:29 pm Decatur lv t :55 pm Birmingham lv 0:55 pin New Orleans .. lv ’:00 am Montgomery lv 9:55 pm Albany \. lv 4:45 a m 12:55 a in Davis lv 5:09 am Willingham— lv 5:24 am '•miner lv 5:52 a in i\ Tr lv 6:07 a m Tilioti lv 0:30 a in Alnpnha lv 7:10a in 3:19am New Orleans lv 3:30 pm Mobile lv 8:00 pm Pensacola lv 4:00 am Thomasvllle ly ........ 12:55pm Jacksonville lv 7:30 a in 0:50p m Callahan lv 8:05am 7:35pin Charleston lv 3:ooam 2:15pm Savannah.... lv 7:00ntn 8:15pm Waycross lv 10:00 ;i m 5:32 a in Schlnttorvillo lv 10:29 am 5:57 a in Hoboken lv 10:41 a in 0:10 a m Waynesville lv 11:37 a in 7:02 a m Jamaica lv 12:05pm 7:39n m Pyles'Marsh Ivfl2:28p m 18:01 am Brunswick ar 12:50 p m 8:21 a m ■{■Stop on signal. Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra fare collected upon the train. The mail train stops nt all B A W stations. Connections made at Waycross to ami from all points on Savannah, Florida A Western Railway. Pullman Palace Sleeping anti Mann Boudoir Cars. For a Dresses for Young Princesses. Tho common sonso idea of dressing children with a view to their health rather tlinn their looks I ms received a noteworthy exemplification at I lie Imnds of their highnesses of Sjmin. Some dresses recently made for tho young .were sim|ilo little frocks of ‘W Imre white, with tucks s of perpendicular i'ho Ijoilicos were skirts, which were C>lo tucks to let them _/:en grow. — Chicago Fishing In China. us-and ingenious are some of tho contrivances for catching fish, is used n shallow boat, on of which is a narrow plonk white, which in tho moonlight mistake tor water nnd jump over to tho boat At Xingpo cormorants systematically trained to fish, wliilo Icliang a wild animal, such ns tho ( is trained, not to fish, but to ten tho fish into nets.—Arkansaw ■ velfcr- htiimwo Keepers' Humanity. A Inane lighthouse keeper has a sup- ly of JJbrforated pasteboard boxes in which §> keep birds that liavo maimed themselves iu flying against tho light- tower. As many as 481 birds, or nlive, have been entrapped in a | night.—Chicago Herald. Anti articles descriptive of its resource* and ca pabilities with data for planting ami cultivating the principal product* of tho noil and the time of their maturity, the latter prepared muler the auspice* of the Department of Agriculture of the state Agricultural College, also County Maps and "nmphlot* descriptive oi each county", antnenti- ated by the Boards of County Commissioners, TOWN SITES. TOWNSHIP PLATS And the LANDS for sale by the Land Department South Florida 11. K., And The Plant Investment Company Jieri fc dress f). 11. Elliott, foul, Fla. II. S. HAINES, GEO. W. HAINES, Gen’l Manager, Superintendent. C. D. OWEN8, J. A. MCDUFFIE. Traffic Manager. Gcn’l Pass. Agent F. W. ANGIER, Ass’t.Gen’l Pass. Agent. NOTE THE {Summer Schedule OF THE— HARNETT HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA Dq+oc per day, - $1.50 ndlco, SINGLE MEAL, 50c N. B.—'This house Is but one hundred feet from the new street car line (yellow car), which roach es all the DEPOTS AND STEAMER WHARVES ill 25-2111 BY THE SEA! The Livest Town in the South! Offers Unparalleled Opportunities for Business and Investment! We offer for sale the following City and Country property: OLD TOWN. One lot, with large two-story dwelling and out houses, also one cotta ire ami out house*, every thing comparatively new ami in good order. One-half lot earner Man-diehl and Albany sts. One Bay .lot 45x180, with buildings. One lot on Oglethorpe strcct.'ami lmildings. One lot on Gloucester street—splendid business location. One Bay lot 30x160 with two-story brick build ings, recently erected. Will sell cheap for the money. • Three lots on Grant street—good business loca tion. Lot corner Gloucester and Albany streets. One lot on Albany street. One lot 90x180, corner Union and Howe streets with improvements. One lot ami elegant residence on London street, lot 90x180. One Bay lot ami two stores situated thereon— good investment. % Lot 00x180 south of Hanover Park. Very desi rable for residence. Lot 60x90 on Newcastle street, near Catholic church, with nice residence. Three lots, 90x180 each, containing 4 newtwo- atory houses, near school house. NEW TOWN. Portions of three lots, aggregating 37^x150 ft., on Reynolds street, with buildings. Three lots, 90x150, with new two-story build ing ami out bouses, facing Court House Square. Two lots, witij elegant residence and out houses on Norwich street. $2}4 feet water front, with warehouse 20x70 and office. One lot on Reynolds street, 30x90. Three water lots at’the footjof L street. Very cheap. One Dixville lot, 45x120, corner Cochran avenue and London streets, with 5room house. Can be bought at low figure. Besides the above we have a large variety of TOWN COMMONS lots, which we will sell at do chled bargains. COUNTRY PROPERTY. About 40 acres of tho richest lands in the coun ty, one mile from hbart of city. Six acres cleared, with house,Hour miles from city. 960 acres of best land in the county, with twelve room house, nine mllcsjfrom the city. 13*4 acres of farming land, with splendid two story house, kitchen and diningroom, storehouse, large barn, sugar mill, etc. Situated at railroad crossing, 4*^ miles from court house. Can be se cured very cheap. 10 acres of good clay land 4 miles from city. 729 acres of land at Lulnton, on the B. .% W. R t U., 39 mile* from Brunswick. Large new well built house located thereon. Owner will sell very low llgure, being in w ant of money. Also three small farms not mentioned alx>ve— very low. 3,000,000 Acres Florida Lands. We have also been appointed agents for Florida Southern Railway lands. Florida Commercial Company's lands, and St. Johns & Lake Kustls Railway lands, aggregating more than 3,000,000 acres of choice lands located in nearly every county in the State, suitable for farming, graz ing, fruit and vegetable growing. Pine, cypress, ami cellar timber. Pricesjrange from $1 per acre upwards. We solicit a portion of the patronage of the public, and those who wish to place their property upon the market, as well as those desirous of pur chasing, will do well to call and see us. BORCHARDT & LEAVY, 3Rea,l Estate Agents, 301 Newcastle Street, BRUNSWICK, GA jJ D. HOYT & CO., -DEALERS IN FEAR ORCHARD FOR SALE. T ill K tract consists of thirty acres, twelve acres of which nro planted with the famous I/C- Conte and a few Keiflcr iiears, ranging from two to seven years old, one hundred early peaches, plums, etc. There are nearly six hundred trees, OVER TIIRKE HUNDRED SOW IS BEARING. A portion of the tract, consisting of about eight acre*} cleared ready for cultivation, is low, !>ot- tora, hammock land, with clay subsoil, a deposit of phosphatic marl underlying (a valuable fertil izer in itself), thoroughly drained by the Altama- ha canal, which runs through the land, and is splendidly adapted to the cultivation of cabbages strawberries and truck generally. The orchard lies six miles from the city, is half a mile from the crossing of the B. A Wland K. T. V. AG. Railroads, at which |H>inl all trains stop o and from the city. Truck nmUrmi can be shipiied from this point or vi.u^^^pnaw^k and Altamaha canal direct ^ boats from the llcld. Fifty trees have be grafted on the L ~ Howell. Sugar, Bai For partici * HARDWARE. Stoves Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SASH, DOORS. BLINDS "Bi t s=n=fi and Wasjnns m DOZE! WHITE SHIRTS A prominent Shirt Manufacturer has retired from business, and we have closed out his stock so low that we can give Special Inducements in both Laundried andSUnlaundried Shirts. Shirts heretofore sold at 75c we will sell at 50c. Shirts always sold at $1 we will sell at 75c. Shirts worth $1.50 we willsell for $1 00 Now is your chance to purchase your Shirts while we have these bar gains to oiler, which will be for only 30 days. Call and examine them, and be convinced that thc3' arc a bargain. J. J LISSNER & Ctr. Wholesale and Retail 1 ICY. DELIVERED DAILY,TOJANY PART 07 JUIK CITY. Fill JraomM BAUMGARTNER BROS., BUTCIIER8 AND GREEN GROCERS, . eelved daily from Armour's Stock Yards in nun ttflTY .IDUH 1 Hq t Chicago. It is deliciously Fat and Tender, nnd A rjli THU JJI llliul/ JLjUSs is sold Twenty-five Per cent cheaper than same meat can be bought elsewhere. Try a. Piece And you will have no/>ther. * f, Poik, Sausair^, Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND. M YORK & IHiMHIK STEAMSHIP LUOS. MALLOKi LINE. STEAMERS CARONDELET, EVANS, SAN ANTONIO, . WILDER, STATE OF TEXAS, Oft WILLIAMS.' arch ](lh, 1887, Tone of the above steamers will leave Now York every Friday at 3 p. in., arriving in Brunswick follow- ingpionday. Close connection, with all points on D. h W. an E. T..V k a. Bailroads. Through bill, lading signed to all points on above roada. Freight and passage as low as by aay other line. For passenger and state room, apply to unei-lz |R, Wf SOUTH WICK* Act, Brunswick, Q Savannah, Florida and Western Bailway, WAYCROSSSHORT LINE. TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOV. 13th, 1887. A LL trains on till* road are ran by Central Standard Time. Passenger Trains wlH leave and arrive daily as follows: WEST INDIA FAST MAIL. BEAU DOWN. MAD UP. 7.00 am lv Savannah lv 12.23 pm 12:30 p m iv. r Jacksonville lv 7:30 a m 4:40pm lv Sanlord ..lv 1:15am 9:00 p in ai; Tampa lv 8:10 p m PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE. M fcm) - - T *“P* * i T S h u U n r : p r 2BS&1?} * Key West— Lv { W “ "Sr.rnV Havsn. .. ..Lv{^ t “«“ d Pullman bullet cart to and from New York and Tampa. NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. 7.06 am iv Savannah ar 7.58 pm 8:42am lv Jesup ar 6:16pm 9.60 a iu lv.... waycross. lv 5.05 p m 11:20 a m ar Callahan lv 2:47 p m 12.00noou ar Jacksonville). lv 2.00 pm 730 amir Jackonville lv 5 p.m 10;10am lv Waycross ar 4:40p m 12:04 p ni lv Valdosta lv 2:56 p m 12:94 p m lv Quitman lv 2:28p m 1:22 p m ar Tbomasvillo lv 1.45 p m 3:30 pm ar Bainbrldge lv 11:25 am 4:04 pm ar Chattahoochee lv 11:30am Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville and .. New York, and to and from Jacksonville and New j? Orleans via Pensacola. EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS. 1.30pm lv.... ...ar 12.23 pm 3.20 pm lv ... 4.40pm ar.... 7.45 p tu ar.... 4:15 p tu lv.... 7:20p ui lv.. . . .ar 6:35 am 8 30p in ar.... 3:25 p xu lv.... Lake City.... . ...ar 10.45 a m 3:45pm lv ....Gainesville.... ...ar 10.30 a in 6:55pm iv.... ...ar 7.10am 8:40 pm lv Dupont.., ar 4;25 am 10:55pm ar Tbomasville.. .....lv 3:25am 1:22am ar .' Albany lv 1:26am Pullman buffet cars to and from Jacksonville and St.Louis via Thomaaville, Albany, Montgomery and Nashville. ALBANY EXPRESS. 7:35 pm lv... 10:05 pm lv... 12:40am ar... 6:30am ar... — Jacksonville.. lv 7:00 p m 7:00pm lv... ar 7:25 a m 1:05 am lv.... arll:30p m 2:30am ar.... lvlP :10 pm 7:10a m ar.... Live Oak.... lv 6:55 pm 10:30 am nr... ....(ialu-KYiiie .. .. g ...lv 3:45pm 2:55a mlv.... 6.30 a m ar Thomaaville lv 7.00 p m 11.40 a m ar Albany lv 4.00 p m Stops at all regular stations. Pullman palace sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and Savan nah. JESUP EXPRESS. 3.45pm lv Savannah ..ar 8.30am 6.10 pnur Jesup lv 6.25am Stops at all regular and flag stations, Pullman buffet cars Jacksonville to Cinc.nnat!. ami through coaches Jacksonville to Chattanooga Pull sleeping cars to amlfram Jucksonvilloand Savannah. Through tickets sold to all points by rail nnd steamship connections, and baggage checked through. Sleeping car berths and sections se cured at Passenger Station. w. P. HARDEELGen. Pass. Agt. R. G. FLEMING, /Superintendent. SEA ISLAND ROUTE/ BRUNSWICK & SAVANNAH AND WAY LANDINGS. Steamer St. Nicholas Will leave Savannah forBruaswf&keveryTnea* day and Friday at 4 p. m. Connection* made with B. & W. and E. T., h G. Railroad!, and steamer "Cracker Boy'- for Satilla Landing*. The "tit. Nicholas" touche* at all way point* between Brunswick and Savannah. For rate* of freight! and passage, apply to W. F. PENNIMAN, Agent. PUTNAM’S Livery Stable! Corner Monk AndOglcthorpentrectff. M Y patrons and the public can rest assured of securing from my stable The Finest Turn-Outs AND THK BEST SEItVIO !•. Your orrlcr solicited, and natbrtaction guaran. A. T. PUTNAM,